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Hot Wheels ’67 Camaro 13845 (1995 Seattle Toy Show): Casting Info & Complete Collector’s Guide
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Black paint, white stripes and the Greater Seattle Toy Show roof emblem
The Seattle Toy Show ’67 Camaro is black with white hood and trunk stripes, gold six-spoke wheels and a red, white and blue roof emblem reading “Greater Seattle Toy Show 1995.” The card calls it “’67 Camaro Z-28,” prints 13845-0910 and states “8,000 made worldwide.” The roof emblem is the clearest identifier among similar black-and-white releases.
Casting InfoThe roof emblem distinguishes this black-and-white release.
Casting Info: the Seattle Toy Show Camaro
The roof carries the event name and year in red, white and blue. White stripes cross the hood and trunk, while the gold six-spoke wheels stand out against the black body. This combination identifies the Seattle release more reliably than body color alone.
“’67 Camaro Z-28” is the name printed on the event card. Hot Wheels introduced the ’67 Camaro casting in 1983; South Texas Diecast credits Larry Wood with the 1983 retool, following Harry Bradley’s earlier Custom Camaro design. The Seattle car’s roof emblem, white stripes and gold PC6 wheels identify this 1995 event release.
Variation SummaryEvent graphics, wheel construction and color separate the releases.
Compare the 1995 Camaro releases
| Release | Visible identifiers |
|---|---|
| Seattle Toy Show · 13845 | Black body, white stripes, event roof emblem and gold six-spoke wheels. |
| Mail-in · 13983 | Metallic blue, white stripes and gray-hub Real Riders. |
| Classic American Cars · 14021 | Chrome body, red interior and red-ring Basic Wheels. |
| Treasure Hunt · 13351 | White body, orange stripes and orange interior. |
Faded roof printing or worn wheel faces are condition differences, not separate factory releases. Use the year-by-year links below to compare this car with the rest of the ’67 Camaro family.
Physical DetailsWhat the photographed carded example shows.
Roof printing, stripes and gold wheels
Through the blister, the photographs show the gold six-spoke wheels, white stripe layout and centered roof emblem. On a loose car, look for complete lettering on the roof and even stripe edges; roof rubbing can wear the highest part of the tampo first.
The blister and outer protector have scuffs and reflections. Because these cross the black body in the photos, they can look like paint marks. Compare another angle before judging the car’s finish.
This casting has clear windows and an opening hood. The card says “Made in Malaysia,” but the underside is hidden on this sealed example, so the base markings need to be checked on a loose car.
Packaging DetailsThe front and reverse provide different identification details.
Blue card, production marking and reference number
The blue card pairs a large Hot Wheels logo with yellow model lettering and states “8,000 made worldwide.” That is the release claim printed on the package; it does not tell us how many examples survive today.
The reverse card prints 13845-0910 and a 1993 Mattel copyright. That copyright dates the tooling or packaging record; the roof emblem identifies the 1995 event release.
A clear Protecto-Pak surrounds the blister card as a separate outer case. Check the card, blister and protector on their own; an outer case does not guarantee that the original blister is undisturbed.
Release identity and base date.
All Camaro VariationsExplore the whole casting family.
Buying & Value — Collector Reference
Condition and value research
On a loose car, look at the roof emblem, stripe edges, black finish and gold wheel faces. Check the stance and underside for signs of wheel or body work. Replaced wheels or added graphics change the car from an untouched factory example.
For a carded example, separate wear on the Protecto-Pak from damage to the card or blister, then compare sales of the same Seattle release in similar condition. The “8,000 made worldwide” statement is useful release context, not a current value guide.
Seattle Camaro — Collector FAQs
Collector FAQs
Why does the card say Z-28?
“’67 Camaro Z-28” is the model name printed on this event package. The casting family is cataloged as ’67 Camaro.
Is this a 1993 or 1995 release?
The card reverse carries a 1993 copyright line, while the car’s roof identifies the 1995 Greater Seattle Toy Show. This guide covers that 1995 event release.
Where does the 8,000 figure come from?
It is printed on the front of the photographed card as “8,000 made worldwide.” It is not a count of surviving cars.
Is the clear outer case part of the blister?
No. The Protecto-Pak surrounds the carded car as a separate protective layer.
MM ’67 Camaro Variation Web
Collecting Terms, Sources & Model References
Collecting terms
PC6: six-spoke Pro Circuit wheel. Card reference: the number printed on the packaging. Protector: an outer case around a carded car; it is separate from the blister attached to the card.
Sources & References
- Original package and car photographs — eBay listing 257129430625
- South Texas Diecast — 1995 Seattle Toy Show Camaro 13845
- Hot Wheels Newsletter — ’67 Camaro casting history and 1983 debut
Target Then & Now · 15162
Pat’s Collectibles · 14874
Mail-In · 13983
Treasure Hunt · 13351
FAO Schwarz Gold Series II · 13828
Service Merchandise · 14021
Chevrolet 5-Pack · 12403